Holly McNarland
This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. (March 2010) |
Holly McNarland | |
---|---|
Born | October 23, 1975 |
Origin | Winnipeg, Manitoba |
Holly McNarland (born October 23, 1975)[1] is a Canadian musician, singer and songwriter.
Career[]
McNarland's most successful single was 1997's "Numb", which reached the Canadian top 10.[2]
At the 1998 Juno Awards, she won the Best New Solo Artist category and was nominated for "Best Alternative Album" (Stuff) and "Best Video" (for the song "Elmo").
She collaborated with Matthew Good on the song "Flight Recorder From Viking 7" from the album Loser Anthems as well as on the song "Pony Boy" from Matthew Good's greatest hits package In a Coma. She collaborated with Matt Good once again on his cover of Kate Bush's song Cloudbusting on his 2015 album Chaotic Neutral. Holly also provided backing vocals on the track "Wishing You Would Stay" on The Tea Party's album Seven Circles.
Discography[]
Studio albums[]
- Stuff (1997)
- Home Is Where My Feet Are (2002)
- Chin Up Buttercup (2007)[3]
- Run Body Run (2012)[3]
Live and compilation albums[]
- Live at the Great Hall (DVD) (2003)
- The Komrade Sessions (iTunes release in 2006, digital release only)
EPs[]
- Sour Pie (1995, re-released in 1996)
- Live Stuff (1999)
- The Komrade Sessions (2006)
Singles[]
- "Mr. 5 Minutes" (1995)
- "Numb" (1997) – #9 CAN
- "Elmo" (1997)
- "Coward" (1998)
- "Beautiful Blue" (2002)
- "Do You Get High?" (2002)
- "Losing My Face" (2002)
- "Watching Over You" (2003)
- "So Cold" (2003)
- "Every Single Time" (2007)
Notes[]
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on November 21, 2008. Retrieved October 23, 2007.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^ "You oughta Juno: What happened to those artists voted most likely to succeed? Part 2 — 1986 – 1999". National Post, David Berry and Rebecca Tucker | March 14, 2015
- ^ Jump up to: a b The Official Holly McNarland Website
- 1975 births
- Living people
- Canadian female rock singers
- Canadian singer-songwriters
- Canadian rock guitarists
- Canadian people of Scottish descent
- Juno Award for Breakthrough Artist of the Year winners
- Canadian women guitarists
- Canadian Métis people
- People from The Pas
- Musicians from Manitoba
- Canadian alternative rock musicians
- Alternative rock guitarists
- 20th-century Canadian singers
- 20th-century Canadian women singers
- 20th-century Canadian guitarists
- 21st-century Canadian singers
- 21st-century Canadian women singers
- 21st-century Canadian guitarists